Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
r-8--— ----The Omaha Bee: Thursday, July 26, 1823--- ~ Dempsey Signed to Defend Title Against Firpo in New York in September Champion’s End of Gate Said to Be Half Million Polo Grounds Is Likely Site for Title Match, as Rickard Negotiates With Owner of Stadium. New York, July 25.—Jack empsey, world's heavyweight champion, and I.uis Firpo, his challenger from the Argentine, have been matched for a title bout, probably in September, at a site within or close to New York. Promoter Tex Rickard announced late today that articles binding the match had been signed by Firpo and Jack Kearns, the champion’s man ager, but said the date and place were still a matter of uncertainty. ‘‘You can say that the match Is signed, sealed and delivered,” Rickard said, “and that it will be held in the United States, but I can give no other* details now.” Belief that Rickard had the Polo OrMinds in mind as the probable site was strengthened by information that he had held another conference with Charles A. Stoneman, president of the New York Giants. What Rickard has guaranteed either fighterwas not disclosed. When I'Mrpo came back to the United States last March for a series of matches under the promoter’s auspices, the first of which was with Bill Brennan, it was said the Argentina was prom ised $100,000 in the event he gained a title bout with Dempsey. The cham pion’s end, it was figured, probably would be close to $500,000. Firpo left late today to fill en gagements in the middle west. He has signed to appear at Grand Rap ids, Mich., July 27; Omaha, Neb., Au gust 3; St. Louis, August 6, and In dianapolis, August 8. Wins Marathon Auto Contest Houston, Tex., July 25.—E. Settle won the automobile Marathon contest at the Gulf Coast speedway here Tuesday after 101 hours and 10 min utes of continuous driving. He drove a light service car, having been on the track since & p. m. last Fri day. j His victory came after his sole surviving rival, Mrs. Mabel Lowe, fainted at the wheel of her car at 1:02 a.-m- Settle and Mrs. Lowe were the only drivers out of the original 13 entries to pass the 100-hour mark, set by the track management as the minimum for a prize award. Omahan in Finals of Norfolk Tourney Special Dispatch t« The Omaha Bee. Norfolk, Neb., July 25.—Harold Russell of Happy Hollow club, Omaha, and B. W. Beeler, Norfolk, are paired in the finals for the cham pionship of the Northeast Nebraska Golf Association tournament whim will he played here Thursday. Rus sell eliminated last year’s champion, D. T. McKinnon, Norfolk, 1 up In the semi-finals this afternoon. Rus sell’s 35 scored in the first nine holes of play equalled the course record. American Association At Columbus, O.— R. H. E Minneapolis .6 s 0 Columbus ..3 6 1 Batteries: Tipple, Morissette and Mayer, Orabowskl; Sanders and Hartley. At Louisville— R. H. E Milwaukee . 6 10 4 Louisville .10 11 1 Batteries: Lindsey and Shinault; Dean and Meyer. At Indianapolis— R. H. E. Kansas City .11 IS 4 Indianapolis .10 14 1 (Eleven innintfa). Batteries: Caldwell, Wilkinson nnd Skiff; Petty. Dawson, Fltrslmmons, Bono; and Krueger. At Toledo— ' R H. E St. Paul . 9 M 0 Toledo .3 * 3 Batteries: Markle and Gonasalea; Ma lone. Shanklin and Anderson. oy&,7*mi hiiterr American Longue. Player and Club. No. Total * Ruth. New York .1 22 Heilman. Detroit .1 14 Tobin, St. Louis .2 1 McManus, St. Louis .1 10 Brower, Cleveland ..1 10 Ooelln, Washington .1 7 Wyatt, Cleveland .t 3 Jamieson, Cleveland .1 2 National League. Hargrave, Cincinnati .! • Totals: American league, 279; Nation al league. 363. / WESTERN LEAGUE. G. AH. H. H. Pet. Horan, I)M Mol nr M M3 339 65 |3l .386 Yde. Oklahoma City 85 ION IA 41 .386 Iftauman. Tulsa 87 334 67 127 .380 Hlnkmley, Wlclilta. 94 392 HA 147 .370 Palmer, Sioux City .91 383 71 138 .360 NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AH. K. If. Pet. Hornsby, Nt. Loul* . 64 248 At 90 .300 Wheat. Brooklyn 71 273 At 104 .381 Barnhart. Pittsburgh A7 143 33 A4 .372 Tray nor, Pittsburgh 88 388 50 124 .369 Young, New York 90 345 74 124 .350 AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AH. R. If. 'Vet. Heilmann. Oetrolt . . 81 206 68 IlM .390 Ruth. New York 88 302 87 114 .377 Speaker, Cleveland 90 35o 70 129 .360 •famle*on. Cleveland 02 376 76 137 .364 Collins. Chicago . . 79 261 44 91 .349 Football Star Now a Prize Fighter Davenport, la., July 2.1. — Duke Slater, who won national fame aa an all-American football tackle at Iowa unlveralty. In to make bin debut an a profennional puglllnt here on Thtirndy, July Iff. lie will oppone Untiling Walker, a Moline (III.) white heavyweight, who knocked out liln laat five foen in three roundn or lean each. Slater waa a leading heavy weight boxer while at Iowa and waa accredited aa a hard hitter. - 1 GAMES TODAY WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha at Wichita. Sioux City at Oklahoma City. Des Moines at Tulsa. Denver at St. Joseph. STATE LEAGUE. Falrburv at Lincoln. Grand /aland at Norfolk. Hastings at Beatrice. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louia. New York at. Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wshlngton at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Browns Even Up Cleveland Series in 11-Inning Win Robertson Scores Winning Run When Danforth Sacrifices. St. Louis, July 25.—St. Louis broka even on the four-game series with Cleve land by winning today's game. 3 to 2, in 11 innings. Danforth's sacrifice brought Robertson across the plate with the win ning tally. Robertson lid singled and gone to third on Srhllebner's double. Severeid hit a homer in the fifth. Score: CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.I J'ieson, If 6 o 1 1 Con’Uy, rf 4 2 6 0 Sp'ker, cf 4 0 6 1 JSe'ell, sit 4 1 4 6 St'li'n. 2b 5 2 4 5 Lake, 3b 4 1 3 2 Bro’er, lb 4 0 *9 1 C*Neill, c 3 1 1 n C'leskie, p 4 0 0 1 Totali 37 7x32 1« ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. Tobin, rf 4 2 2 1 CJerb*r, sa 4 0 6 3 Will's, If 4 0 3 0 J’bson. cf 3 2 4 0 McM'a, 2b 5 1 3 4 Sov'ela, a 5 2 5 1 Hob’t’n, 3b R 1 1 0 Sc’b'r, lb 5 3 t 1 L fort h, p 4 1 0 4 Totals 29 12 32 14 x i wo out wnen winning run scored. Score by Innings: Cleveland .000 011 000 00—t St. Louis .000 011 000 01—2 Summary—Huns: Speaker. Lutzke, Tobin. Severeid. Robertson. Errors: Mc Mf.nus (2). Two-base hits: Severeid, Connolly. Schliebner. Home run: Sev ereid. Sacrifice hits: Gerber Lutzke, Danforth. Double plays: Sewell to Brower; Stephenson to Sewell to Brower. Left on bases: Cleveland, 9; St. Louis, 10. Bases on balls: Off Coveleskie, 4; off Danforth. 6. Struck out. By Dan forth. 2. Umpires: Connolly and Owens. Time: 2:12. Yankees lleat Athletics. Philadelphia. July 25.—New York made it two straight from Philadelphia today when a strong finish gave the Yankees a 5 to 4 victory. Ruth was purposely passed three times, bringing his tptal passes this season lo 10&. Score: SEW YORK i AB II.O.A i Witt, cf 5 3 4 0! Duiran. 3b 4 1 n 41 Ruth, If 2 0 2 0j Pipu. lb 4 1 8 01 Smith, rf 4 0 0 Oj McN'v, *s o o o oi Ward. 3b 4 1 2 3 Scott, 2d 3 12 2 M**uael, rf 1 1 0 0 ITaines. rf 0 0 0 0 flchann, c 4 I 8 0 Shkey, p 4 0 ! 2 Totals 35 9 27 11 PHILADELPHIA. AH H O A. M'hewa, rf .1 1 1 0 Illrda. 3b 2 0 1 4 xWalker 10 0 0 Haer. lb 4 1 11 0 Welch, rf 5 0 3 1 Pkina, c 4 0 4 1 Miller. If 4 2 2 0 Gall*ay. &a 4 2 2 5 Pyke. 2b 3 2 3 4 Haaty, p 6 0 0 0 Hel’ach, p 1 1 0 0 Totala 37 • 27 15 jtuuen ror RIconda in ninth. Score by innings: New York .000 000 041—R Philadelphia .020 001 100—4 Summary—Kuna: Witt. Ruth. Pipp. Smith. Ward, Matthews, Miller, Galloway (2). Error: Matthews Two-base hits: Scott. Mausel. Three-base hit: Ward. Sacrifice hlta: RIconda (2), Dykes. Dou ble Plays: Galloway (unassisted); Ward to Plpp. Deft on bases: New York, fc; Philadelphia, 9 Rases on balls- Off Shawkey 3; off Hasty. 0. Struck out: By Shawkey. B; by Hasty, 4 Hits: Off Hasty. 6 m 7 1-3 innings; off Heimach. 3 in 1 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Hasty (Dugan). Wild pitches: Shawkey (2). Hasty. Doalng pitcher: Heimach. Umolres; Nallln and Morriarity. Time: Detrolt Sweeps Series. Chicago. July 25 —Detroit made a clean aweep of the three-rame aeriea with Chicago today when they staged a hat ting rally in the sixth Inning and drive Mike Cvengros off the mound, winning the game. 0 to 3 Tha Whita Sox were unable to hit George Dausa In the pinehea. Kred Haney second baseman of the Tigers was hit In the right eye by a grounder off Thurston's bat |n the , seventh Inning and had to ret^ DETROIT AH H O.A Haney. 2b 4 1 2 3' Pratt. 2b 1 ft 1 1 Jon**, 3b 6 ft l 7' HI lie, lb 4 1 13 1 Hell n. rf 4 2 ft ft Fojrill, If 4 3 1 ft Vearh. rf 4 2 ft ft liirney. a* 3 l 2 4! Tlaaaier, r 3 0 B 4 Daua*. p 4 1 1 3 Total* 36 1 1 27 23 CHICAGO AB.H O A Hooppr, rf 6 1 2 • Hap ny, a.*» 4 1 2 0 Col'as, 2b 2 2 1 4 Moatll. cf 4 1 3 • Shelly, lb 3 1 10 1 Elah. If 3 0 0 0 Hamm, 3b 4 1 1 3 Schalk. c 3 0 ft 1 Cv'sroa. p 2 0 1 2 Thur’on, p 2 1 0 o zStrunk 0 0 0 1 Total" 32 8 27 1 1 zBated for Schalk in ninth. Detroit . 000 204 000—0 Chicago .lot) 200 000—J Summary—Runn- Blue (2), Heilrnann. Forherglll, Veach. Rlgney. Happeny. Col lins, Moatll. Errors: Blue, ifellmann. Two-base hita: Happeny, Moatll Hooper. Rlgney, Dauaa. FotherflU. Three.has* hit*: Heilrnann. Kamm: Stolen bases: Moatll, Veach. Blue Sacrifice hits: Elah, Baaaler. Double play: Blue to Rlgney. T^eft on bpaea Detroit. Chicago, 7. Bases on balla: Off C’vengroa, 2. off Dauaa. 4. Struck out: By Cvengroa, t* by T>auaa. 4; by Thuraton. 1. Hits Off Cvengroa. 9 In 5 2** Innlnga; off Thurs ton. 2 In 3 1* Innlnga Boeing pitcher: Cvengroa. Umpires: Rowland and Ormi by. Time: 2:04. BASEBALL RESULTS ana STANDINGS/ WESTKRN I.V.tfil'K. w. r, p, i. w i„ Wlohlt* .66 34 .636 ,642 .632 Tul»a .61 37 .622 .636 .616 Oklahoma City ...32 44 343 .546 .536 Omaha .SI 4S .SSI .SS6 .336 Dee Moines .51 47 .520 .525 .515 "Denver .as Mi 14* 319 .144 Sioux City .35 57 .1*7 194 .142 •St. Joeeph . 3* 51 1*4 .390 .3*0 YeMertlnv'» Kenulte. Wlchlt*. 5-h . Omehit. 4 4 Denver. 3-1. Sr. Joeeph. 2 2. Oklihomx City, 7-9; Plnux CCIty, 4 4. Dee Molnee, 7; Till**, 5. HTATK LKMiVE. W L I*c| ! Norfolk 47 31.573 Lincoln 4fi .19 .541 i lira rid la d 4f> 4 4 f.o», Km Ir bury 4343.600; if.i«liriK« :i7 4f. .44*» BrUrl«o 37 48 .436 i chI#T(|m \ i KmiiK*. Haatln**. 10-1 ; Lincoln. 0 J Norfolk. 3 Kalrbury. I Beatrice. 8; (Brand faland, f» NATIONAL LP.AOI K. ttUNUllfl. vv ij \>w York 69 3! 666 < 'Inrtnnn 11 64 36.607 | F’lttsb'gh 6 4 IB 6Q7I Chldago 4H 43 .6271 YV J, Pr f Brooklyn 46 4.1 .817 Ht l.oiili 47 46 fill PhlMphla 26 62 .2*6 HoRfon 26 66 .278 irwterday a Hrmilta. Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati. 3 Pittsburgh, 6-10; Hoaton, 2-8 AM Kit VC A V LEAGUE. VV. I* I’l'l ' New York fil Si Mil <’leve|»nr» r.0 44 .6321 St. Louie 47 44 Blfi Detroit 4 4 44.6MI w i. ret ('hlr-Hffn 43 46 4*3 ' 42 47 47? Wn«h*lon 37 60 426 Bouton 32 53 .376 1 rftt«Tiln> m RmiiKi, I^atrolt, *. *'hlfHRo. 3 N#w York, 6; t’lillmli Iphln, 4 Ht. Louis. 3; Clrvsland, 2 Washington at Boston, rain AMERICAN AMH4H1ATION. Ntandlngg. W. Ij. I’ff Ht Paul r,7 si ms Kirn < 'll y &4 3S.SSI l.nulsvlll* 49 41 .M4 Columbus 44 4 1 .MS w r r rf Mllwauk*** 41 4« 471 Indlan'olla 41 6(1 .461 Mlnn'aplla 36 6J . 4«»t Tol*4o 32 6# .362 miprn»» • iu«uita. Mlnnen polls, «$, Columbus, 3 1/OUlsvllle, 10; Milwaukee. f, Kansas City. II; I nd Isns pol Is, 10 (eleven Inning*!. " Ml Paul. f. Toledo. 3 TKXAH V.KAld K. Pulls*. f>. Oalvottnn, 3 Mhrveporl. 1. Houston, * Wlf'hltH Kalis, 7, Haaumnnt. 13 Knrt Worth, i; Man Antonio, 2. I'OANT I. KAO I K. Portland. *>; Beattie > Vernon. R ; Kan .Fram is* o. 2. I .os Anfci**. 0 ttnliland 3 flacramento Mult I.ski* CMv. rain. NOt TIIKKN ANNOt'lATIOV Hlrtnlngton, 4; Chattanooga. ,i ( 12 In* nines) Atlanta, *; Nashville, R Mobile. 3; l.lttle Hot k, 2 (7 Innings, darkness). Mo other* scheduled Buffaloes Drop Brace of Games' to Wichita Club Both Are Pitchers’ Battles and Go Into Extra Innings for Decisions. Wichita, Kan., July 25.—Wichita took two hard-fought pitchers’ bat tles from Omaha today, the first, 5 to 4 In 10 innings an the second, 6 to 4 In 8. Blakesley won the second game, a seven-inning game, by agree ment, In the extra inning when he parked one with a man on base. Oma ha had tied the score on two home runs in their half of the seventh. The score, first game: OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO.A.E. O’Connor, rf ..ft 1 4 2 0 0 Wilcox. 2b .ft 0 1 A 2 0 McDonald. 8h .4 A O 2 2 0 •Konetchy. lb .f. . ft O 1 ft « O Manual*. If . 8 0 0 4 0 (f Bonowitx. cf .5 A A 4 0 A Kerr, ft* .ft 2 1111 Wilder, c . ft 0 2 4 2 A Speece. p . ft 0 A 0 2 A Darrough, p .I A A 0 0 A xC'ullop. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .40 4 8x28 8 ~1 WICHITA. AR. K. If. PO.A.E. Smith, rf .ft o o 2 0 0 Conlan. of .4 A 1 2 A 0 Griffin. 2b .4 A A A 0 1 BlakfMlry. If .ft 1 0 1 0 A McDowell, lb .ft 1 1 8 0 I Butler. 3b ...ft 1 1 1 ft 1 Beck, m .2 1 1 2 ft 0 Casey, e . ft 0 2 7 1 0 Maun, p ./.4 1 1 0 4 0 Totals .. . .55 "ft *7 80 lft ~8 xBatted for Apeece In eighth. xOne out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Omaha . 410 040 080 4—4 \\ irhlta . 011 000 200 I—ft summary—Two-base hits: Casey. O’Con nor. Butler. Three-base hit: O’Connor. Home run: McDowell. Stolen ba*e*: Blakesley. Beck. Kerr. Sacrifice hit*: Kerr. Smith, Conlan, Beck. Caney. Left on bases: Wichita, 5; Omslu, 12. Base* on ball*: Off Speece. 1; off Maun. 4; off Darrough. 3. Struck out: By Maun. 4: by Speece, 1; by Darrough. 1. Hit*: Off Speece, ft and 4 runs In 7 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Maun (Manunn); by Speece (McDowell). Winning pitcher: Maun. Losing pitcher: Darrough. Em pire*: McGrow and Anderson. Tune: 2:00. Second game: OMAHA. AB.R. H. PO.A.E. O’Connor, rf .4 2 2 0 0 0 Wilcox. 2b .4 0 1 1 3 0 McDonald, ftb .4 I 4 0 3 0 Konetchy. lb .8 0 0 7 I 0 Mumi-h, rf .4 1 1 1 0 0 Bonowitx. cf .4 0 1 2 0 0 Kerr. *h .4 0 2 2 4 2 Hole, c . .2 0 4 7 0 0 May. o .3 0 4 0 ft 0 Wilder, e .1 0 4 I 0 0 x( ullop .1 0 0 0 0 0 oTtals . 34 4 11x21 14 2 • WICHITA. AB.R. If. PO.A.E. Smith, rf . 4 0 2 0 0 0 Conlan. cf ..'.ft 0 1 ft O 0 Griffin. 21» 4 2 l 2 ft 0 Blakenlev. If . 8 1 1 1 0 0 McDowell, lb . 3 4 1 10 0 1 Butler. 8b .2 1 1 1 4 0 Beck. . ft I 0 2 4 O McMullen, e ..3 1 l ft 2 0 Ifovlyik. p . ft 4 0 0 0 0 Totals . 28 6 ft 24 18 "7 xllit for Hale in sixth. xNo one out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Omaha .410 001 20—4 W ichita .030 010 02—A (Called by agreement), summary—Two-base hits: McDonald. Kerr. Griffin, Bonowitx. Three-base hits: Smith, O’Connor. flome run*: O’Connor, McDonald, Blakesley. left on base*: Wichita. 4; Omaha. 7. Base* nn ball*: Off May, 2; off Hovllk. 1. Struck out: By May. 4; by Hovllk, 2. Hit by pitched nail: By May (Conlan). Passed ball: McMullen. Empires: Ander sen and McGrow. Time: 1:4t. Dm Moines. 7: Tulsa. 5. Tulaa. Okl.. July IS.—Poor bass run ning and weird coaching cost tha Oilers ths second game of the Dea Molasa series today, 7 to I. Score: I >Eis MOINES | AHH.O.A Gor'n. ps 3 0 4 j! <’nr’»n. If 4 1 3 0 M'L'ry. lh I 2 S 0 Mu'hy. cf 4 2 * l! Horan, rf & 3 1 01 K .'an, 2b 6 2 R 3 Koa :«r, 3h l I 0 Hun'ln*. c 4 1 3 1 House, p 4 1 0 1» Lynch, p 0 0 0 0' Totals 39 IS 27 111 TUDHA An H O A Bann't. If 5 1 2 0 Stuart, 3b 6 2 2 » Davit, rf 10 10 Lamb, cf 3 0 2 0 Lslt'lt, lb 5 3 in i Bau an. 2b 6 1 2 6 Da# m 3 1 « 4 Croahy, e 6 0 2 0 Taaar, p 3 1 0 1 zM f.au'lin 0 0 n o Na'ton, p 0 0 0 0 zTho'paon 10 0 0 Totals IS f 27 11 xBatted for Tesar In eighth xHatted for Newton In ninth. Score by Innings. Dea Moines .000 200 11S—7 Tulsa .000 010 1 —S Summary—Runs: Gormsn. Corrlden, McLarry. Murphy, Horan (2). Klugman. Davis (2). Lamb. Leltvelt. Krrors: Gor man (2). Murphy. Kornlg. Bauman. Lee. Two-base hits: Stuart <2>. Klugman. Home run: Corrlden. Sacrifice hits Corriden. Lee. Stolen base Bauman. Double plays. Lee to Leltvelt: Lee to Bauman to Leltvelt. Pitching record:] Off Tesar. 4 and 14 in 0 Innings: off House. 4 and % in R Innings Winning pitcher: House Losing pitcher Tesar. Base* on balls: Off Terar. 1. off House, *. off Newton. 2 Struck out- By Tesar. 2; by House, l; by Lynch. 1. !*eft on bases• Deg Moines. 9; Tulsa 13. Vmplres: McDonald and Shannon. Time: 2:10. Oaks Win Two Games. Oklahoma City. Okl . .July 2S—Okla homa <Mty took a double header from Sioux City here today. 7 to 4 snd 9 to 4 Felber’s hitting featured, the Okla homa City left fielder getting three doubles and two singles In six times up. Score, first game: SIOUX HTr I AB H O A Oanln. cf 4 o l n Fair’d. -• 2 0 2 0 Pal’r, 2b 4 11 V Mat*, lb 1 0 12 1 Orovar. rf 1 2 1 o Snydar. 1b 4 1 0 3 Wil* If 4 0 10 Quary. r 4 14 2 Hai’n, p 4 10 2 Total* 32 « 24 10 OKLAHOMA riTT AB K O.A Hofk. rf 4 2 10 M'N’y. 2b 2 0 2 4 Hw’y. cf 3 14 0 F#|bar. If 2 2 3 0 Rocha, c 3 15 10 Krua’r. lb 3 2 11 1 T»1*. 3b 3 10 1 Wlna'a. M 4 1 1 2 Vrl#., p 2 0 (\ 4 Total* 29 10 27 1 3 Sioux ( ity . ""i "mi—s Oklahoma City . 013 «J0 on*—7 Summary—Runs (Jenin. Fairchild, Drover. Rasmussen, Sweeney. Felber (3), Roche (2). Tate. Two-base hits: Omver <2>. Rocne. Felbert « Thre-base hit Wtndle Sacrifice hit: Sweeney Stolen base Sweeney Rases on halls Off Yde, * . off Rasmussen. 4 Hit by pitched ball: ny Yde (Drover). Struck out Ry Yde. 3; by Rasmussen. 2 Double pla\* Meta, unassisted, flnvder to Met* to Fairchild. Fairchild to Met*. T.eft on bases Sloui City. 3: Oklahoma (Mtv, 3. Time: 1:4* I’mptres: (Jnffney and Held. Second as me: HP rx CITY » OsnJn. rf 2 o ft ft FVhtld. mm « 1 12 pRlVr. 2b 2 1 2 ft! M#t*. 1b 2 1 • « U'vpr, rf 2 2 1 ft K vrinr, 2b 2 1 »» 2 Will's, If 1 ft 2 »• Qu#ry. c 2 1 2 ft: Rom#. p 2 ft 0 2 Total* 77 7 1117' OKI.A. CITY A1) H O A If or k. rf 4 10 0 M« N’ly, 2b 4 1 4 « Aw’nry, rf 4 1 4 0 KHber, If 3 1 0 0 K (fr, 1b 4 3 » 1 Tala 3b 4021 Wlnrtle. »« 4 2 2 2 I.UtS. c * I 0 0 Smith, t 3 10 3 Total* 32 1 3 21 1 3 Poor* bv Inning" Sioux Tlly .020 101 0—4 Oklahoma City .. . 420 012 x —• (Seven Inning" by agreement.) Summary—Iluna Palmer, Orover (2>. Snyrtar. McNally, Hw**ney (3). Felber (2). Krueger. Ttata Krror# tlenln. Palmer, tlrovar. Nfc Nallv. Two-baa# hlta: Palmer <2t. Smith. Three baa# hit Snyrtar Home run: drover. Stolan naa*a Sweeney. Krueger t3). Tate Ftaa*a on balla Off Floa* 1; off Smith. 2 Struck out: By Roue, 7 Irouble play*: Wlnrtle to McNally to Krueger, Snyrt*r to Pal mer to Fairchild I.eft on b**e# Sioux t'ltv. 4 Oklahoma f’ltv. 7. Umpire" Held and Uaffney. Time. I in. F>en%cr Ulna Twin Hill. Pt. .1 o**ph. Mo, lulv ;*f» I*en\er took both gamea from Ht .foMeph today, each acora being 3 to 3. Miller a homer In the Ih*t uf the ninth, wrlth Mollohan on. aaved St Jnaeph from a ahutout In the flrat game In the aecond game Sherry Magee climbed Info the granrtetanrt after * fan who had been raxxlng Wally Smith. Saint manager, but wii held hack by police, the fan being Invited to leav# the park Mrnrn, rirpi union DENYKR ARIfOA, Rnnf'n Jb 4 2 I IT M'I'fim »» fi Jl 4 9 i »* Tlrlnn « f 4 2 l o ilium ml »• f» 2 0 41 Mlprbrn If (, 2 0 0 I'urrnll rf 'i 44 o 0( iiiruM rf .1 o o oi I n Ik ?b 4 111 I >•»' vn it lb 4 I 14 <* \ oorhlnn |» 4 1 0 Mol Hid 40 Id 27 14 «T JOHBrif A n H.O A Hrownii *• 4 I J 7 Morhiin ?b 4 ft 4 1 Mrri-k rf 4 ft 1 ft r If i 1 J ft Ulll.rrf 3b 4 1 X ft rf 4 1 I ft Khii'IUi .11X1 Otftftn 11» 3 ft R ft Jlrlurda |* ? ft ft •» I * | r t < * 1 ft ft ft |<ln(1b«*i|t p ft ft ft I Tolill* SI » 27 11 ■ Han for r'urrril In fnurth *!!nt lad for Itrlnatla In •lihth. by In nliiii * l^nvrr oft| i in non a si |n»#ph oon non no? Hummnry • Run* Rinnan M'llrlrn. M*« b»m Itollotian. M111 • r Krrnr- MacPtta*. lift) aa* HoUoUn*. una and taltai Off Benny Gives Tendler Beating First Pictures of Championship Fight to Reach Omaha. (By Pacific * Atlantic' Tendler (right) misses with right. ( Hjr Pacific A Atlantic) Leonard forces Tendier to ropes in ninth. Football of Prize Ring to Meet Feather King l»y DAVIS J.> WAI.SH, International News Service Sports Editor. EW YORK, July 25.—Much after the manner! of a desert rat who stumbles on a mother lode by the side of his own grave. Johnny Dundee, chronic seeker of world’s championship honors, will have his fling at the feather weight title Wednesday night not less than five ! years behind his time. Always fortune’s foot ' ball, Dundee is granted the boon of facing a champion to a decision with the best of his 1 career behind him. He will hardly be the Dun dee of other and better years, whatever the ) outcome of his bout with Eugene Criqui, the Frenchman with the jaw of a sheep and the he.-rrt of a lion. Kate has a way of dealing diamonds to the rich and spades to the poor. It Is so with Dundee. He has chased the rainbow from one end of his fistic career to the other, but championship title* and the big money that goes with them have ever eluded him. Some ten years ago Dundee, the youth, fought Johnny Kllbane. then featherweight champion, what a referee was pleased to call a 20 round draw. Ringside critics favoring Dundee disagreed rather violently, hut to no pur pose. Tomorrow I night Dundee, the veteran, will meet Crlqul, conqueror of Kllbane, for the same title. It took Johnny Just that many years of persistent seeking to get another chance at a championship that might very easily have been called Ills In the first place. So much for fate. It was the custom In those other days for referees to favor the cham pion in the event that both men were on their feet at the finish. It was fate that Dundee, a man with the speed of a gazelle and the hot Latin blood of Italian forebears coursing through his veins, should have l>een at hi* beet In ■ uch misfit lime*. A deel »lon over Kll* bane would have changed hi* en tire career. Falling lo get a return bout, Dundee went gunning for lightweights end ^ soon became Identified a* a member of that division* although fclwtya many PrlnfKlN. I *0*1 II, In i Innlnic* Boatnc ill tr her Brlnidii I Una* on hull" <‘ff voorhlaa, 2. off BrlnEMa. 2. F*tru<k out: Hy Vnorlfi, ». by lirinEilu. 4 Baft on liaaan; Denver. It; Mt .1nao|)lt. 3 Two Una« hit* Burrell, eafnn H* m« run Millar I'otiblr play* M*« Dh** to Falk lo f'nnovun. Voorhi#* to M u I'hor lo |>on«v* n, Brown* tn Itolloban. Saeilfbe hit: Falk. I' in itlree Burnable and Boy la. Tima: In. H*rnh«! KAilir; ItKNVFH I A l« II.O A ' H irun 3h ♦ 1 1 ' m »« a i a .. «Vfr«tt. , f .1 l 1 Oi II hi*m, If a 1 0 «| Km Ik, 81* a a I I I *' von, lb 2 0 * 0| Whftt’f., r a 0 0 11 ilrnra, rt 3 I I «l Hull, p 10 ii 11 Totbl« 20 7 ?\ *| RT JOIVKPtl AHII.OA. Urn*, n .1 I A 3 H'nlmn, J\t 2 14 4 Mhioo, 'rf :t 0 I 0 Millar, If 3 0 10 Ollht. lb .12 1? l.nWMM, rf 2 1 1 »1 !*i*rri*, c 3 A I 0 ni*«*n. M* 2 nil i II Aid. i> inns Tot a la 23 6 2113 mota uy innmi" Danvir . 012 oon o i HI .fo»«|>h «•»» znn o . | iHfv n Innl'iir* by affr»«*in< til ) Nutmm»r> ■*- llUliH MacPhat*. II labor | Kalb, llollnhtin, till hart Knuic I Ionova t> llrowna, Millet* Hitae* nil bulla Off j If a a Id. I; off Hall. I. fit nick mil |»v Maid. 2, by Hall, fi I.oft on h«ar*»: Si Joaapti, I. Onnar, 4 Two baa*' hit lil' hart Three baae lilt- Hilbert Double! play Mol lob an l«i 0|a*n Ha< rlfh a blia i Maef»hee Ifoltnhan I’naae.l ball \\ hit1 ! top fttolen baae Hlfboe Imphe* Burnalda and Uoylt. TJpia: l.tu. pounds under weight. It was un fortunate choice. Johnny had hardly forsaken the featherweights when Benny Leonard sprang Into promi nence, almost over night, and, pro ceeding to clean up all the light weight* In sight, soon Itecame recog nised ns one of the greatest cham pions of the modern era. That was fate also. No one with less ability than Leonard could have kept Johnny out of the lightweight championship. They met eight times In all, but Leonard was careful that the en counters were conducted In localltlce where decisions were taboo. At that ho demonalrated that a great light weight Is always better than .a great featherweight. Ho much so. fin fart, that the Leonard Dundee series final ly was abandoned. • Almost at the end of hla career Dundee was awarded the 130 pound Uth- Whether he esteemed the honor highly Is not known; If not, It I* Just ns well, for fate soon deprived him of It. lie met Jack Bernstein In defense of the tille some months ago and lost the decision, although ring side opinion was strongly in his favor. It Is fate, too, that Dundee Is to meet t’tlqul tomorrow night Instead of Kllbane. lie had the original challenge In agalnat the latter, but WHS Jim keyed out of ll by 111* prom Isc that be would get a shot at the winner. e*nn*ldrring Kllbane’s Inept defense, It 1* altogether probable that Dundee would I* champion today had Crlqul been allowed lo remain In France. Philadelphia, July 2r. t.ew Ten dler, who tailed to wnal the world'* lightweight i hnm|ilnn*hl|i from Uenny hennanl in New York on Monday night, it in leeeivlng congratiilatlona today on the unnnunooinent Hint hie wife line iirmented him with n nine |inund eon Till* Ip hi* pecnlid loll, the tint being 2S year* old jPirates Win Two Contests and Tie for Second Place Cincinnati Loses While Smoky City Lads Cop Brace off Braves. Pittsburgh. P«, July 25. — Plttshurgr went Into a tie with Cincinnati for second place today when th**y defeated Boston In both games of a double header, win ning the first game. 5 to 2. and the second 10 to 3. In the first game Adams held the Braves safe until the sixth Inning, when a home run by Felix was followed by doubles by Southworth and Mclnnis, accounting for all their tuns. The Pirates rallied In the seventh, when Russell opened with a triple, followed by hits by Traynor, Maranville. Qrimm, Schmidt and Adams for a totHl of four runs. In the second game Pittsburgh scored six runs In the first and four In the sec ond. but was held scoreless th® remainder of the way. Traynor hit a home run In the second game. J*irnt xame: BOSTON. | AH H O A i Felix. If I 2 0 h Pow'l, rf 4 1 0 0 S’wth, rf 4 3 5 0 Mr In’ll, lb 4 1 9 f) B < kle, 3b 4 1 2 1' Ford. 2b 4 0 14 K Smh, sn 3 0 4 3 O’Neil, c 3 0 2 0] Miller, p 0 0 0 01 Benton, p 2001 . xE. Smith 1 o 0 o; Cooney, p 0 0 0 Oj PITTSBURGH. AB.H.OA. fUw'gi, 2 b 4 1 b 3 <’ar#»y, cf 4 0 2 0 Blffbee. if 4 0 4 0 Russell, rf 3 1 2 0 B'hart, rf 1 1 0 0 T'ynor. 3 b 4 3 0 3 Mrvllle. as 3 10 1 Grimm, lb 3 1 13 o Ichmiat, c 3 1 1 0 Adams, p 3 10 0 Totals 32 10 27 7 Totals 35 5x23 'J xBatted for Oeschger In eighth. ! xTraynor out, hit by batted ball. Score by Innings: Boston .000 002 000—2 Pittsburgh .000 000 41x—5 Summary—Run*. Felix, South worth, Russell, Barnhart. Maranville. Grimm, Schmidt. Error Felix. Two-base hits: Southworth (2 >. Me Inn la, Grimm. Traynor. Three-base hit: Russell. Home run. Felix. Stolen base: Traynor. Double plays: Maranville to Rawlings to Grimm I >2), R Smith unassisted. Left on bases: Boston, 4; Pittsburgh. 4 Base on balls: Off Benton, 1. Struck out: By Benton, 2; by Adams. 1 Hits: Off Miller, 0 in 1 in ning: off Benton. 7 in 5 1-3 innings; off Oeschger, 1 in 2-3 Inning; off Cooney. 2 in 1 inning. Balk: Cooney. Losing pitcher: Benton Umpires; Pfirman and Finne ran. Time: 1:27. second game: BOSTON AB.HO.AJ Felix. If B l 1 ft Powell, cf 4 2 1 0 S'orth. rf 5 2 0 ft] M'In'i*. b 2 111 ft Boen’l. 2 b 3 1 0 3 Ford. 2b 4 2 2 * n S th. « 4 o 2 4 Otbvon, d .1 ft 5 0; Fll’fim, p 0 o ft " M N'ra, j> 2 « 0 « x Bagwell 1 ft 0 Oj Tortflln. 3’. ft 24 1 h PITTSBT'ROH ABH O.A R* lings. 7b ft 1 3 f» Carey, cf 4 2 2 0 111 % bee, If 5 3 10 Russell, rf 4 1 2 N0 T'ynor, 2b 4 3 0 0 MMile, ** 3 2 3 ft firlmrn. lb .4 3 11 0 Qooeh. c 4 2 5 0 Mor son. p 4 0 0 3 Totals 37 16 27 14 xBatter for McNamara in ninth. Score by Innings: Boston ..0002 000 0010— 2 Pittsburgh . ...»*40 000 00*—10 Summary—Runs: Felix. Southworth (2). Rawlings. Bigbee (2). Russel! (2), Tray nor (2). Mnr.-tnvilie (2l Grimm. Two haw hits: Boecket. Rusnell, Maranville. Three-base hits: Grimm, Southworth. Home run: Traynor. Sacrifice: Carey. Boecel. Double pla>s: Bock el to Ford to Mcfnnis; R Smith to Ford to Mcln nls; Rawlings to Maranville to Grimm. Maranville to Rawlings to Grimm. Left on bas“«: Boston. $. Pittsburgh. 5. B«i*-s on balls McNamara, 1; Morrison, 5. Struck out: B> Mc.Nimara, 2. by Morri son. 5. Htta Off Filling I m Z in 1-i in ning: off McNnmara, 11 in 7 2-3 inning*. Losing pitcher. FlJlinglm. FmpPes I'inneran and Pfirman. Time: 1.47. Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati, S. Cincinnati. July 25.—Brooklyn pulled Cincinnati back into a tie with Pittsburgh for second place by winning the first game of the series from the local team today. 4 to J Lufjue, who had seven straight games, pitched invincibly until j the seventh, when three hlta and a pass enabled the visitors to ti* tho s^ore. i5KUUKLY.N. AH H O A N>l« Cf 5 2*0 J'aton 2b S 1 1 3 T.H'nh rf 4 1 1 o K'nier lb 4 2 S 2i Bailey If < 1 3 n Deberry c 4 I 1 0, Huh 3b 2 12 1 French as 1 0 1 0 x B Q'fflth lino Her* m loo 2 Vinca p 3 0 0 3 Totala 34 10 27 1 1 CINCINNATI. ABHOA. Burn* rf 4 © 0 0 I> b#rt lb 4 1 13 0 Bohn# 3h J 0 l l Kou*h cf 4*10 Duncan If 4 1 l l FV>n*#ca 2b 4 « 3 3 H grave ,c 4 2 4 1 iM»nn o o o o Cmvcn#r ra % 1 4 % Luqu« p 2 2 0 S tBrecclcr 10 0 0 Total* It 7 27 17 xreaura jor rrencn in *»v»nth. xRan for Hargrave In ninth. zBatted for Luque in ninth. Score by Innings. Brooklyn .0©0 ©0© 24©—« Cincinnati .©03 ©0© «©1—J Summary—Run* Johnaton, T CSriffith, Fournlar i2>, Hailey. Vance, Duncan. Har grave. Caveney. Errors French (2), Burn*. Cavenev. Two.base hit: Luque. Three-ba*o his Hargrave Deberry. Sa< riflce hit*. Caveney. Luque. French. Double play* Luque to Caveney to Dau bert. Hargrave to Caveney; cgveney to Daubart. Left on bates Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 6. llas-s on luiiis Tiff Luque, 2; off Vance. L Struck out By Luqur. 4. by Vance. 2 Hit by pitched t all By Luque (Utah): bv Vane# iHohnel l*tn j>b-« Moran. Weatarvelt ami Hart Time: A new Athletic count il, composed of two college students, three alumni and six members of the faculty and the head of the physical training de partment, has been selected to have charge of the athleti^iffairs at Iowa State college. Ames. The Omaha Firemen have hurled • hair umpty, umptielh challenge for a baseball game to the Omaha t'oppers, ,lue Wavrin and Franrl. Wavrin is the manager of the Police team, while Franrl is bat boy, the latter being unable to play any other position. Oshkosh Beats Bayard. Oshkosh, Neb.—Two undefeated teams engaged in a battle here with the result of a 4 to 1 swore in favor of the local team over' Bayard. Oakland Htill Binning. Oakland. Neb.—A picked team of Tekamah players fell before the locals Sunday by a acore of 8 to 5 Mike Pen dergast. formerly of the Chicago Cubs and Omaha Buffaloes, was on the mound for the losers while Frank Bytle was re ceiving him Powers hurled a nice game for Oakland allowing but five hits and striking out 14. Ralph Spellman is play ing first base for the locals since Ernie Adams left for the coast. The victory was Oakland's tenth straight. Cook Defeats Lincoln Team. Cook. Neb —The local team triumphed over the M. W. A. No. 916 of Lincoln by an 18 to 1 score This was the 16th game won out of 19 played. Beaver City Beats Alma. Beaver City, Neb—The Beaver City Boosters took a fast one from Alma at Alma, 6 to 3. Billion for Alma struck out 8 men in 4 Inning* and Hotz finished, striking out 6. Wissler struck out 8. Hits. Alma, 3: Beaver City, 7. Neitzel was the scoring factor for the Boosters, making a home run and a two-base hit. Father nnd Sons Win. Grand Island. Neb.—The Skinner team of Phillips, composed entirely of father and night sons, with another son or two available ns substitute and mascot, played a fine 11 inning game here before a large crowd, losing in the 11th by the '♦ore of 4 to 3. Local \f. W. A men say th»»y have ne.er played against a finer and more gentlemanly f.-am and that. 1n reality, the Skinner* should have won. They had 10 hits to the Woodmen 15 and two error* to the Woodmen three. In the latter lineup were such men as Gabriel. once signed with Omaha, snd Kaumanns, college football and baseball star. —Randolph walked on Wakefield her* 10 to 2. in a alow game o* ball. This is the second defeat handed the vis.tors by the locals this season, two home run* and a three bagger out of four times up by Brown of Randolph was one of the features of the game. The locals have won nine out of 15 games this season. Bloomfield. Neb—Bloomfield defeated '•ausa here In a well played game by & scors of 5 to 3 Helres pitched for Bloom rie.d and was especially strong In the pinches Andresen carried off the bat Gng honors with a home run. a triple ond two single*. Crahan got a triple and two singles. Batteries: Wauaa Nygren, Baird and John*on Bloomfield. Heiree and Myere. Bloomfield has now won eleven ar.d lost three gam**. The team plays at Croftoo next Sunday. Dorchester Wins. Dorchester. Neb—Dorchester defeated the Hardy team of Lincoln here. 4 to 3. in one of the most Interesting games ever Played on the home lot. The Hardys scored two runs in the sixth and Dor iinu*ru,V*d Jl in th* seventh when! L illis hit a two-bagger with two men on. j The Hardy* ram- back in the nin'h with5 one and Dorchester scored two on hits' by Tigard and Malek. .. . R. H. E. I Hardys .Oflfl 002 001—3 3 3! Dorehestar .ago 000 *0''*—4 11 & Bat eries: Hardys Dutter and Keane; Dorchestsr. Willi* and Moser Struck out’ Bv Keane 3 by Willis, 11. Umpire; | Zoehotl. Time: 1:40. 1 Baseball Dope •■Babe" Ruth of the Sew York Yankee* smashed out h'* h-mer of the *«a»on h gains? t he Philadelphia Athletic* and ‘ ‘ > " iiiiama of th* Ph’iliev who had previously led both major league#. Jack Quinn let Washington down with three hit*, while Boston hit Mitchell hard aun won Goekn'i homer saved the Sena tors from « shutout Eddie Charritv of the* Red Sox poled four hits in four times at bat with hi* former teammate*. While all the other National leagoa club* were Idle, the Cincinnati Red* routed th* Cardinals. 7 to 4. and gained on the Giant*. In the eighth and ninth the Yankee* halted out right run* and boat th* Athletic* 9 to 2. but the game* feature »»« B»be Ruth. .-3d homer, tying Cy. VVliltama of the Phiiiiea. <)utnn held the Senator* to three hit* th* Red Sd batting Mtcheil hard and won. 6 to 1. I let roll had an eirrllent day. taking a double header from the White Sox. t to 1 and 9 to 6. In a bargain hill, the St. lout* Brown* •ook th* fjrat from Clveland. 3 to 1. but th* Indiana won th* aerond m the 13th 3 to 3. Thr Knights of Columbus and the Walter G. Clarks will meet In a twi light game at Fontenelle park to night. Both teams are leading the second division of the Metropolitan league. Morvich Challenges Any Horse on Tracks New York, July 2.V—An open challenge to pit Morvich, champion 2 year-old of 1911 and Kentucky d< rby winner of 1922 against any horse in the world in a sprint of three-quarters of a mile, was Is sued today by Benjamin Block, owner of the horse, after Morvich had been timed in 1:12 4-5 in a trial workout at Kmpire City yes terday. Block plans to race Morvich at Saratoga in the S25.IKH) Washing ton handicap at lavurel in October and in several other autumn stakes. Stokes Allows a Not a Hit in Seven Innings Lincoln Splits Double-Header With Hastings Club. Lincoln. July 25—Art Stokea held Hastings hltiess In the seven sellings of the second game of a double-header here today and Lincoln won, 2 to 1, after los ing the first game. 10 to 0. Wright set the Links down with four hit* in. the first game. Epley's fielding featured the opener Score, flrat garnet HAST1.XUS. I AW 11.0 A Shaw, rf 3 1 2 0 K' bell, rf 0 0 0 0! Kuna, 2b 4 0 0 2 C’aell. cf 4 2 2 0 Tomes, If 6 1 2 0 WilPta. c 6 3 4 1} Kp ley. ss 5 0 4 S! Ech’er, lb 5 111 Oi Noack, 3b 4 1 2 1 Wright, p 6 2 0 2 Totala 42 11 27 10| AH H O.A. Cl'land, 2b 4 0 2 Cleve. 2b 4 0 12 L>ye. rf 2 0 0 0 Purdy, If 3 0 2 0 B’d ant, *a 3 0 0 3 Conkey. c 3 2 S 1 McCoy, lb 2 0 10 0 Tanner, cf 3 l 2 0 Alb’tn. p 3 1 0 4 Total* 2» 4 2? IS Hastings .zoi i' i »ui— jo Lincoln .000 000 000— 0 Summary—Two-base hits: Cassell, Tomes, Willetts. Con key.- Sacrifice hits: Kunz. Cassell, Epley Stolen bases: Kunz, Noack. Bases on balls: Off Albertson, 4. Struck out: By Wright, 4: by Albertson. 5. Wild pitch Albertson. Hit by pitched ball: By Alberaton (Noack) Earned runs Hastings. 2. Left on bale*.: Hastings. 11; Lincoln. 2 Double plgys: Epley to Echtermeyer; Wright to Kchtermeyer. Umpire: Myers. Time: 1:45. Score, second game: HASTINGS A B H.O. A. Hhaw. rf 2 0 11 Kunz, 2b 2 0 0 2 Caaaell, rf 1 0 0 0 Tome. If 3 0 10 Epley, ea 3 0 10 Echt’r. lb 2 0 5 0 Noack. 3b 2 0 0 0 Cheek, c 1 0 10 0 Koupal. p 2 0 0 2 xWiUett. 10 0 0 Total* II 0 IS l I,lNCOL.V. AH H O X. Clev'd. 3b 3 2 0 i t’leve, 2b 2 2 4 © Dye. lb 3 0 5 8 Purdy. It 3 0 2 8 Bond’t. sb 3 1 1 8 Debut h. r 3 2 P 2 Smith, rf 3 1 0 « Tanner, ct 3 0 1 8 Stoke*, p 2 0 0 3 Total* 25 Iz21 6 xuattea ror Noaek In 7th zCalled lr 7th by agreement. ^ Score by innings: Hastings . 100 000 G—1 Lincoln . 020 000 x—2 Summary-Rum: Cassell. Cleveland, •Srmth Errors: Debutch. Tanner Tw o baae hits: Cleveland. Clave. Sacrifice bit: Kunz. Stolen bases Cassell, Smith C2>. Left on basea: Hastings, 3 Lincoln, 1ft. Earned rur.-*. Hastings. 0 Lincoln. 2. Bases on balls- Off Koupal. 5; off Stokes. 3. Struck out: By Koupal. 8: by Stoke*. *• Hit by pitched ball: By Stoke* (Cheek) Wild pitch: Koupal. Umpire: Myera. Time: 1:40. _ Beatrice Take* Ia«t. Grand Island Neb.. July 25.—Beatrix mon the last game of the ser »* from Grand Island here today. 8-5 Question able decision* by Umpire Sfreator and .ragging gaiore marked the game, wh;-h consumed over two and one-half hour*. BEATRICE. i AH H O A Quinn a* 4*25 McG’th lb 5 2 11 © Speaker !f 5 1 0 © Su**j» 2b 5 2 1 2 N’ovak cf 5 2 2 © I .ea h y rf 4 12 0 O Le rjr 3b 4 1 © 1 T'nr^r r 4 1*2 Miller j» 1 0 o l Kutlna p 3 0 0 © Total* 40 13 2T l*i GRAND ISLAND. AB.H.O A T’P»on 2b 3 0 3 3 Bu»«r 3b 5 113 Men m 5 2 2 1 Ro man If 5 1 4 l ORlly rf 5 1 3 0 B'haua lb 4 2 * 3 Rolf rf 4 0 0 1 Lubb# e 4160 W.Shup* p 3 1 0 4 Total* 38 i 27 IS ure vy innings: R**:rir« .•!] Ho R*_| Grand Island .*04 1*0 000 i Nummary—kuna: Quinn McGrath. Speaker Suggs it), Novak. Leah', i nompion 42). Buah. Me?*. W. ShuiA Krron: Qu nn. Puggs. O’Leary. Thomp e->n. Hush Mela. Luebbe Two-ha*# h 's Novak 42). Bueer Three-base hit: Quinn. Home runs Fpeaker. Meta. Btoi-n Thompson 41*. Brookhaus Dou~ b de plays Thompson to Brookhaus Bowman to Brookhaus to Luebbe. Left on base* Beatrice €: Grand Island. II. Bases or balls: Off Miller 1; off Kutina. 1; off Rhupe. 1. Struck out: By Miller 2: by kutina. §; by Pbupe. 3. Hits and ;JJR* * *nd 4 none out in lrArdJ off Kutina. € and l in 7 Innings. H*t by Pitched ball: By Miller (Brbok ”,au*'- ''Hd pitch Kurina Paased ba : L.Rger. Luebbe. Winning pitcher. Kutina. L mpire: Streator. Tima: 2 14. k Nwrfolk. 3; Falrbury. 1. Falrbury Neb . July 25.—Norfolk rrom Falrbury today 2 to 1 in a hard fought battle, as S: was the odd game of the series Harkma pitched good ba bu: wia tou h*d for three hita afte- a wala In the fourth, then Rouse hit a home run ;n the seventh Grant had a busy day at short, getting ten aaa:its. Score NORmr.K. _ AB H O A I>d'n. rf 5 2 i 0 Aihn, mSP!: IP s on 1 Rnupr. If 3 1 I 0 Rrtrh'o. rf 4 2 1 0 M r-y. 16 4 » 2 3 ITru r. 2b ! 1 5 ?: f ft.rk, r 4 2 3 0 Hyl.d. p 4 2 0 2 Tot.!. 37 10 27 15 FAIRBUBT. | „ , AB H O A Nolt. cf : 5 1 0 Mftk'n. 3b 3 ft <i 3 M'D» t. c J 1 5 ft lb 5 ! 1< ft Orul. fts 4 ft ft Jft b»»:i. if ii»» Kinks!, rf 4 1 ft n L#«. tb 4 15 4 H*rk ft, p J ft ft 3 MrK*s. p ft ft ft ft ftStftnton. 1 ft ft ft *T3att*d for Harkins Jn «th. Srr»r« by innings Norfolk . «?e ;a*» ? Fsirbur? .!ft* 099 ggft— 1 Summtrv—Runs Rouse ii), - Makin Frror Grant. T » o - ba >« > Rotcfcln, Hadger* Hyland H. ma ru Rou*- Stolen baser Lee. McDtm> I*»d-rson Double t>Uys Grsr.t »* Loo to Hudgepw MrCsffertv to Trammer to < assy Left on base*.- Fairburr. \\ St>r , ***•'• on Off HvlanC *; off Harkins ? Struck out By Hvland 3: by Harkins. 4 by MrRec i Hits Off Harkins. I in < inning*, off i tn l Inning. Hit by pitched ball Hyland fNolt. Mak!n‘. Passed ball: Clark. Umpire; Ferguson. Time: 1:55. yhe livestock National hank hall team of South Omaha defeated the Brunswick Billiard* at Athletic park yesterday by the score of 10 to S. , -Joe Armstrong of St. Paul, title holder, defeated A. Frankenstein, Chi cago, «-2, *-7, In the third round of the singles In the northwestern tenn s tournament yesterday at Minneapolis. DrexeFs SALE for MEN The Oxford Sale That Men Hai'e Been Waiting for Starts Thursday, July 26th, at 8:30 A. M AS OlIR usual custom, we are placing on SALE these oxfords taken from our > regular stock. All DREXEL QUALITY, Hanan, Clapp, Howard & Foster and other well-known standard makes. We have hundreds of customers who wait for our slipe sales because they know and appre ciate tlie values we offer. Sport, Golf and All White and Palm Beach Oxfords at greatly reduced prices. No refunds, no exchanges; all sales final. - nRFYFI shoe mi* s;z? L/I\LALL company rsz? The Store of Good Wearing Shoes